Lincoln Park Review

Chicago Lincoln Park is a memorial park to Lincoln. The facilities and layout are relatively novel and concise. It is close to the lake and the scenery is good. I like to come here for a walk in the afternoon. There are not many people. You can quietly appreciate the charm of the city.

Lincoln Park is a beautiful place, Lincoln statues are also very famous, the area inside the park is also very large, many mansions are built around Lincoln Park, the quality of life here is very high.

High-end atmosphere, low-key luxury has connotation.

A free zoo, but its animal species are not reduced because of free. Rare silver-backed gorillas, polar bears, emperor penguins, dolphins and so on are all in it. The environment is quite good, and it is also one of the top ten security areas in the United States.

Lincoln Park is located in the north of downtown Chicago, on Lake Michigan. It covers a very large area. The park consists of vast green grasslands, stretching beaches, natural reserves, vast seaports and various recreational facilities. Lincoln Park is best known for its zoo and its flower house.

Lincoln Park is located in the north of downtown Chicago. It is the largest public park in Chicago, with a large area and lush trees. There are courts, beaches, Lincoln Park Zoo, Lincoln Park Conservatory and Chicago History Museum. Lincoln Park and New York Central Park are both large urban parks. Compared with New York Central Park, Chicago Lincoln Park has a lakeside feature, and Lincoln Park Zoo is much larger than New York Central Park Zoo. In Lincoln Park, the high-rise buildings in Lupu District in the South and Lake Michigan in the East are the backgrounds of visitors'photographs. It's west of the old city of Chicago. If you have time to walk around, you can enjoy the scenery of Chicago a hundred years ago. The Chicago Water Show is held every year on the third weekend of August (Saturdays and Sundays). The lakeside near Lincoln Park is the best place to watch. The subway station is far away. The brown line and the purple line of the subway get off at Armitage and walk eastward for about a mile (about 1.6 kilometers). There is a bus stop nearby.